54.2. ANALYTIC SEMIGROUPS 1701

Lemma 54.1.6 If |λ |> ρ (A) , then the Neumann series,

∑k=0

(Aλ

)k

converges.

Proof: This follows directly from Theorem 53.2.6 on Page 1684 and the observationabove that 1

λ∑

∞k=0( A

λ

)k= (λ I−A)−1 for all |λ | > ||A||. Thus the analytic function, λ →

(λ I−A)−1 has a Laurent expansion on |λ |> ρ (A) by Theorem 53.2.6 and it must coincidewith 1

λ∑

∞k=0( A

λ

)kon |λ | > ||A|| so the Laurent expansion of λ → (λ I−A)−1 must equal

∑∞k=0( A

λ

)kon |λ |> ρ (A) . This proves the lemma.

The theorem on the spectral radius follows. It is due to Gelfand.

Theorem 54.1.7 ρ (A) = limn→∞ ||An||1/n.

Proof: If|λ |< lim sup

n→∞

||An||1/n

then by the root test, the Neumann series does not converge and so by Lemma 54.1.6|λ | ≤ ρ (A) . Thus

ρ (A)≥ lim supn→∞

||An||1/n .

Now let p be a positive integer. Then λ ∈ σ (A) implies λp ∈ σ (Ap) because

λpI−Ap = (λ I−A)

p−1 +λp−2A+ · · ·+Ap−1

)=

p−1 +λp−2A+ · · ·+Ap−1

)(λ I−A)

It follows from Lemma 54.1.2 applied to Apthat for λ ∈ σ (A) , |λ p| ≤ ||Ap|| and so |λ | ≤||Ap||1/p . Therefore, ρ (A)≤ ||Ap||1/p and since p is arbitrary,

lim infp→∞||Ap||1/p ≥ ρ (A)≥ lim sup

n→∞

||An||1/n .

This proves the theorem.

54.2 Analytic Semigroups54.3 Sectorial Operators and Analytic Semigroups

In solving ordinary differential equations, the main result involves the fundamental matrixΦ(t) where Φ′ (t) = AΦ(t) ,Φ(0) = I, or Φ′ (t)+AΦ(t) = 0,Φ(0) = I and the variation ofconstants formula. Recall that Φ(t + s) = Φ(t)Φ(s). This idea generalizes to the situationwhere A is a closed densely defined operator defined on D(A)⊆ X , a Banach space undersome conditions which are sufficiently general to include what was done above with A an

54.2. ANALYTIC SEMIGROUPS 1701Lemma 54.1.6 If |A| > p (A), then the Neumann series,+E (4)converges.Proof: This follows directly from Theorem 53.2.6 on Page 1684 and the observationabove that + P79 (4)* = (AI—A)~! for all |A| > ||A||. Thus the analytic function, A >(AI —A)~' has a Laurent expansion on |A| > p (A) by Theorem 53.2.6 and it must coincidewith + Lixo (4) on |A| > ||A|| so the Laurent expansion of A > (AJ—A)~' must equal+ Lixo (4) on |A| > p (A). This proves the lemma.The theorem on the spectral radius follows. It is due to Gelfand.Theorem 54.1.7 p (A) = limps. ||A"||!/”.Proof: If|A| < lim sup ||A”||!/”n—oothen by the root test, the Neumann series does not converge and so by Lemma 54.1.6|A| < p (A). Thusp (A) > lim sup ||A"||!/".nooNow let p be a positive integer. Then A € o (A) implies A” € o (A”) becauseAPI—AP(AI—A) (ar + APPA APH)= (AP APPA AP) (AA)It follows from Lemma 54.1.2 applied to A? that for A € o (A), |A?| < ||A?|| and so |A| <\|A?||!/”. Therefore, p (A) < ||A?||!/? and since p is arbitrary,lim inf ||A?||!/? > p (A) > lim sup ||A"||!/”.p-een—s00This proves the theorem.54.2 Analytic Semigroups54.3 Sectorial Operators and Analytic SemigroupsIn solving ordinary differential equations, the main result involves the fundamental matrix® (t) where @' (t) = A® (rt) ,® (0) =/, or & (t) + A® (rt) = 0, B (0) = J and the variation ofconstants formula. Recall that ® (t + s) = ®(t) ®(s). This idea generalizes to the situationwhere A is a closed densely defined operator defined on D(A) C X, a Banach space undersome conditions which are sufficiently general to include what was done above with A an